davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

rest az er painful Illness on the evening Of Aug
L., Mt her home, Toledo o. Mrs. Holbrooke re-
signed the Office of Secretary OF For-ythe Corps
some months since on account of falling health, aud
was with her son until his graduation at Kenyon
College. She rarely -giftcd woman. with n
deep, rich nature, true aud loving heart. and a
breadth Of charity that covered her with gar
meut. She was an efficient worker in the W.R.C.,
Instituted the Departments OF Michigan and Indi-
ana. and was present National Aid at the second
annual Convention. Department of Wisconsin.
Rev. DIR. Atwill. Of Trinity Church. conducted the
burial service according To the Episcopal rites and
at the close the members Of FoTsythe Corps passed
around the casket. each depositing n spTig OF
WAS "a woman OF many accomplishments having
received her education at Hiram College. Gen.
Gartield's school. aud noted for the excellence
Of all her works.
HasscndeubeI Corps No. 49, ST. Louis. no. IS In
Astonishing condition, both financially and socially,
the Corps derives many advantages through this
harmony. At n recent joint festival with the Post,
the Corps realized 10y wheel of for; uHe, rallies,
discount on tickets sold, the neat sum Of $3.50, to-
help swell their treasury. No needy soldier
soldiers widow asks in vain for help from the
Corps. Membership increased within the year to
double its number.-Anna Goldsmith Secretary.
Atlantic Corps, No. "A, was organized by Sarah
Pratt Carr on July Is. with i6 charter members.
President. Juliet futile. At public installation,
at which both Post and Corps were present, Rev.
Mr.. Jordan. Post Commander. expressed great
satisfaction with the institution OF the Corps aud
predicted for IL prosperous future. Ex-senator
Bones and several others followed with speeches
appropriate to the OCCASION and n banquet closed a
very pleasant evening. Farragut Corps, No. 80 at
Vallejo, Annie l.. Rooney. President. is rapidly in
creasInE in membership which held its first ami
a most enjoyable time. Supper and dancing en-
livened the evening.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
The Flag Of thn ID Pa IL a

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Hissong, Co. III, 55th Pa, says, in describing the
capture of Fort Harrison and Battery Johnson
that nearly the entire I'd Pa. III. A. was cap
tured, and that the enemy hoisted the flag oil
the 2d Pa. Ii. A. over the fort.
Now this il a mistake. In the first place
not nearly all OF the regiment were captured
aud if the flag of the old I'd Pa. was ever cap
tured during ali of It's four years and more oil
service, never belonged TO that organization
j, too, was there at the stOrmiug of Fort Har.
rison and Battery Johnson. and belonged to
the identical division that COmrade Hissong
claims membership In. ! know that our flag
never was planted by the rebels over Battery
Johnson. would be pleased to hear from any
of my old comrades in reference To this matter
through :" our paper" and would also be NOR,
than pleased TO correspond with any of my old
comrade soldier boys.-WM. NJ. SAER, Co. /
I'd Pa ii. A., Third Brigade, Second Division
Eighteenth Corps, Kieigrville, %.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
VERMONT,
They Arc Both Right.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: COmrade
Woodruff if2th H.. correets my statement in
which / said the Third Brigade, Third Divis-
ion, TweHty-thiTd Corps was composed Of the
115th, 1I6th, 18th and 113th Iud. I reasssrt it,
though / state it only from memory. These
four regiments were six-months men. and
served in this brigade until their time expired,
in the Spring of 1861. Then. for all / know,
she brigade lost It's organization for time.
Comrade Woodruff says il was composed OF the
Goth and 1l2th m. aud 63d aud 10th Ind. In
this he is correct, aud if he would add the 18th
Mass. he would give the organization as it was
at the close of the war. and in fact from the Fall
of 1851. However, the 18th Mass. did not join
the brigade until we were at Raleigh, N. G..
Shake, Comrade Woodruff You are correct aud
so am I. We were both in the same brigade
j. H. SMITH, ll7th Ind. aud l40th Ind, Sterling,
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
Frirl,tful WASTE.

Consumption carries off its thousands Of vic
Tins every year. Yes, thousands Of human
lives are being wasted that might bs saved. for
the fact is now established that consumption,
in its early stages, is durable. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will, If used in
time, eject permanent cure. 1t has no equal
as a remedy TOR bronchitis, coughs and colds.
It's efficacy has been proved in thousands OF
cases. All druggists.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
An Army of lnnnYnnces

Follow in the wake OF their cruel leader, liver COM
plaiut. Constipation, n.ltisels, pains in the eight
size, by turns ,ltOgethCr, haT0ss you bilious.
Make htsir with HOsettVr's Stomach lHtieTs 80
initiate thcm Don't wat until your liver - badly
conges,ed, and your skin Is yellow as saffron.
III you 40, you may nnve an hepatfc anccss then,
perhaps. LoOd-byol Es sure alsO that Il subjected
20 NATURAL Infection. and your liver is ont OF order.
ia will fa-ien upon you.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
Liked Durdette.s Letter.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You gave US
treat in Burdettos Let Her Go, Gallagher"
That article alone, rs IN answer to the bombas-
tic dignity of that st. Louis invitation aud ac-
ceptance, is worth 20 times the yearly subscrip.
ton of THE NATIONAL tribune. Bully fOI
Burdette.-LEE PHILLIPS, Ex-Private, Dist Pa
Cav, Lima %.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

Mr. Popiniay-Woman's curiosity amuses me.
Mrs. Popiniay-Aha! By the way, what's the
stain on your hand?
Sir Popinjay-Paint was coming by Blob
sons fence, and just touched my finger to see
if it was dry
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

. have metoyer 80 people cured dyspepsia by
Hoods sarsaparilla," says travelling merchant.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

Write 20 z. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or s. Of v. Price List Sent free.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
Department 6leanings.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The Department Of Massachu-
sets as lost loyal friend IN the death Of Comrade
George III. Patch. Past Department Commander,
AR, whose eloquent voice and able pen were
ever al our service Conservative in regard To in
dorslng organizations Ia connection with the
GAR, he unhcsitatiugly commended the W. II e.
a. auxiliary worthy the success IL has attained
and his address al "A recent GAR Campfire ia
Boston where thousands were assembled. CO ntained
one OF the grandest Endorsements we have ever re-
oeived.
Special trains conveyed numerous friends from
Boston TO the obscquics at South Framing
ham. Ia the containing the Department on
cers. GAR. Trustees Of the Soldiers Home. and
other officials, were Past National President Mrs.
Il. Florence Barker aud Mrs. Sarah T.. Fuller I;
National Treas. Mrs J.. A. Turner; National Aid
Mrs. Harriet L. Reed, and the Department Officers.
ali of whom were personal friends of the deceased.
Flora. hibnes were sent in proiusion, and were
very beautiful Ou the right az the pulpit was the
GAR. badge, and on the lett it, companion piece
the w re badge, which WAS four feet high. stand
ing like an easel. The lar pin was white. sur
mounted with "A bunch OF white roses and the let
tiers u. G. aud l.. appeared on the pin, Red puks
represented iis ribbon and white pinzs the cross.
The center OF the cross WINS fcstooned with red and
! letters Ina blne-Dcpanment Massachusetts w RC.
While paying our tribute of respect 10 the de
parted the living will not he forgotten aud AN ap.
peal for voluntary contributions will Immediately
be ISSUED for the establishment Of fund la aid OF
| the infant daughter.
The following letter of coincidence has been for
/ warded 10 Mrs. Patch:
With feelings of sincerest sorrow at the great be-
/ reHyemcnt which has slladowed your home the
Department WOmau's Relief Corps extends you
1 The tenderesi sympathy which sisters express
ana the ASSURANCE that you will be cmetnDered
with the kindliest thoughts by entire organiza
ton. Our members pray that your little daughter
may be spared many years To comfort you on the
pathway OF life. We shall ever recall with graft
tude the services rendered by your late companion
\ ia aid of the Womans Relief Corps and we unii,
with all friends Of the soldiers in zeep ping h,
memory sacred. We are. truly. your fTiends-S
| Agnes Parker Department President; Mary Il
| Elliott, Department Secretary.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

Ez-7 -ss@ By return mall. Full Description
q - a A Maody'a New Tailor System 81 Dress
n a IL - Cutting. MOODY & CO., Cineiunsd, D
Mention Ihs National 'rrshnGs
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Mrs. =. Allie Shuler, Depart-
ment Chaplain Of Ohio. instituted Livingston Corps
No. ls7. at fleetwood, Union Co., o., on Aug. g. ON
the day of institution Livingston Post held picnic
in "A beautiful grove near fleetwood. The Post
Commander aud sile, DIR. and Mrs. Oatley. served
an elaborate luncheon Ia the lnstiiuting Officer
aud her friends after which open-air music aud
addresses ia order, and Mrs. Shuler did credit
% herself aud her Department in "A haf-hOur's adj
dress ia the interest of the W.R.C. The ladies then
proceeded TO the GAR. hall for organization, aud
surprised by the arrival Of 20 membe of Ran
som Reed Corps who had stolen march on their
worthy President and gladdencd her heart with
their unexpected presence. Livingston Corps ell
tiers the field with IS charter members. aud the
public installation OF officers, which took place at
3 D. m ia the Methodist Church in the presence of
large concourse Of citizens, was imprezsvely per-
formed by our Department Chaplain.
Wall Mrs. Hattie Roberts and Mrs. Nellie Mann.
alternatcs from Ohio To the National Convention
send their addresses without delay To Mrs Belle r.
Bagley. Department President. GAINESVILLE, q.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Wilcox, President Of Prescott
Corps No. 81, Salem. o., writes that her CorIs is
| IA excellent working order aud recruiting is brisk
Among several visitors AT their last Corps meeting
was Mrs. Ida Cooper. of wellsyile. whose remarks
90 tbe Corps were both interesting and instructive
/ On next FRIDAY evening Prescott will visit Starr
this their younger sister ia the work OF Fraternity
Charity and Oyalty.
Mrs II. G. Holiday. Mrs. L. J. Evans and Mrs.
Lindsay, all of SteubcnNile, o., attended "a picno
given last week by Chambers Post aud Corps, Of
/ Knoxville. The Knoxville Corps felt greatly ben
Gifted by the instruction aud counsel of these
| ladies.
series ~ sunrner entertainments Is being held
| by Mari Armstrong Relief Corps No. 81, Lima o.
The membership Is divided alphabetically into
Lwelves aud tie series will continue until the last
| sct Will have entertained. Extensive improye-
! ments have been made ia their auxiliary DEPART
| ment which Is NOW quite complete. aud No. gl's
| kitchen IL aglow with dishes, tinware tea.
| linen, eic-Belle T. Bagley, Department President.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

Speeohes were mnde by the guest az the evening
aud by Gen. Daniel l.. Sick!es aud United States
Attorney Mark u. Wilbur. Later a collation. WAS
served
OHIO
A, NJ. Dildine. Fostoria: Norris Post, No. q. Is
having guile "a boom al present. Al oar last regu-
lhf meeting we mustered 10 old vets into the
ranks of tie Grand Army, ana expect TO receive
tx or eight applications at our next meeting.
We attribute ilus increase in our ranks TO that
wonderful influence Of the +" sold ier-halihg press,
and we ask thai they sill keep up their fire . in
tine rctr, az they dad ln the day- OF 81 and %. A
icM more Nc;oes au order or two Tor the return OF
.luurct flags. aud the work wifi 40 on until the
boys WHO stood shoulder 10 shoulder viii all
again Ike IA thc ranks of the Guad Army; not with
HIusee,s however. but With that determination
thai their rElus shall he respected which they
acquired by four years 81 toll aud danger. We
have now one OF the finest halls in Northwestern
ONO, having Tcpgpered. rccarpeled aud rescnted
Nic ci.ilre bail and antc-roUID al All expense oi
about $40. We uoW number lO2, ln good standing.
and nearly every man with an application IN las
pocket.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
AL ALONG THE LINE.

J. y. Gg1e Corps, No. li6. HigginspoFt o.. OBJ
served its irst anniversary on the evening of Juy
p, M The Central Hotel. The Post with their farni-
lies were invited, aud most all members were pres
enL Tie evening was spent very pleasantly, "A
merry party having gathered TO a fe.si Of ice
cr"atn and cake. Tux NATIONAL TRIBUSK j. "a
great help 10 us IA Corps.-Lizette Moeer,
President.
The Department Of Massachusetts, W.hC, has
Adopted Tie infant daughter OF Past Depaftme at
Commander Patch and the Council, ia authoTiz-
Ing call for funds has appointed az Trustees Mrs
D.. Florence Barker. Past National President; Mrs.
l. A. Turner. National Treasurer. and Mrs. Patch
tlie mother 81 llie iiIlle one.
Mas, Lois i. 5. Eolbrookc. Past National Insti-
tutng end Installing Officer, passed 20 her long
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Hcadquar-
terS--NOieS from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAS's RELIEF CORPS,
SAN FRANcIsCO. CAL.
PENSIONS FOR ARMY NURSES.

EIEzABFTH D'A. KISSE. National President
NELLIE q. BACKUs. National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

tNoTICE-0Teanizato holding Reunions this
year, having or making rosters, will favor u by
transmitting copy thereof to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE fer file and future referenee.-EDrTOE
NATIOEAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
y 7 = II 2 =
NEW YORK.
The Reunion
Y. Cav. will b,
corner of BroaC

NEW YORK.
The Reunion of the survivors of the 9th ".
Y. Cav. will be held at the Rossmore Hotel,
corner of Broadway and Forty second ST., New
York, on Thursday, sept. 5. Committee will
be in the rooms at 10 a. III. TO receive those
coming, distribute badges, record names, etc.
Business meeting at p. IN.
h. Byrne. Seneca: The fourth annual Re-
union of the survivors of the sd N. Y. will DO
held at Geneva. Ontario Co, on the anniVer-
sary OF the battle of Antietam, Sept. IL.
Reunion of the survivors of the sd N. Y.
will be held at Amsterdam Sept. %.
N. Dixon, Smyrna: The survivors of the
il4th ". Y. will hold Reunion at this place
Sept 20.
A. K. Tower, Buffalo: The fifth annual Re-
union Of the survivors of the 22d N. Y. Cav. was
| held at Syracuse, Aug. 2. About 80 OF the vet
Grams were present, many of them accom-
panied by their families. A most enjoyable
time was spent. The entertainment consisted
| of history of the regiment, "reminiscences,
songs. music, a banquet, then an excursion to
| the Lake Beach, where a elam-bake and target
shoot closed the day. The next meeting will
be- at Rochester. The following officers were
| elected for the ensuing year: President, H. G..
Hammond, BrockpOrt; V.-P., Frank Smith,
| Syracuse; Sec, A. h. Tower, Buffalo; Treas,
j. III. Nellis, Rochester; Commander, Henry
Ansel, Rochester.
N. Munger, Port Byron: There will be a grand
| Reunion of the veterans of Cayuga County at
Port Byron Sept. 6.
Geo. Balloon, BinghamtOn: The survivors of
| the 10th u. Y. battery will hold their sixth
annual Reunion and picnic at Ross Park, Bling
hamt0n, Wednesday, Aug. 81.
Capt w. ID. Taylor Troy: The survivors OF
| the i25th N. Y. will hold their quarter-eentury
Reunion at Youug's Grove, Troy, on Aug 80.
| All houOrably discharged soldiers OF the regi-
ment are invited to attend and participate.
| The survivors Will E.yct IN the Audiences Cham
| Der of the City HAL, Troy, at 10 O'clock in the
morning. We hone 70 see every survivor OF
the regiment present.
| OHIO.
Geo Hurlbut, Garrettsville: There viii be
| a Reunion of the GAR. of Portage County on
| Friday, Aug. %, 20 which all Cx-soldiers and
| citizens living in the County and adjacent
| Counties arc cordially invited. IL viii be The
J earnest desire Of Mark Horton Post, No. SIS, Il
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

Official: f. B. GRAY, Adjutsni-Gen,
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
HARROW POST.
Resolutions of Former Meeting Cor
reCled.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: At regular
meetingof Harrow Post, No. 49l, GAR, in this
city, July p. set of resolutions was offered
and voted upon by seven of the members pres
ent and the seven wero divided. On tho Sun
day morning following the EransuiRe Courier
contained the following, which was given to
the United Press and telegraphed throughout
the country:
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
MICHIGAN,
MINNESOTA.

Il. 4. Man, Secretary. Lanesboro: The annua
Encampment of the Soldiers and Sailors Asso
citation of Fillmore County will, By Invitation
of Burdick Post, No. 3, be held at Spring Val
ley Sept 8 aud 3, commencing at o'clock \
m Sept 8. Burdick Post will furnish regula
ton bareback and coffee and also straw an,
top rails, and the several Posts and individual
may furnish such other subsistence as they re
speetigely deem necessary or desirable. and ar
requested to bring such tents as they have Of
hand. 1t is earnestly hoped that every oh
soldier and sailor in the County viii be present
whether a member Of GAR. Post or not, an
that those not members of Posts will brin
record of their service.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25

). III. johnson, lIarpcr's Ferry: At a regular
meeting ~ Gen. ". =. Grant Post, No . Tie bin
recently drafted by the Pcusi0n Committee OF tie
GAR wns submitted and unanimously ap-
proved. Al a recent meeting the Loudoun Comet
Baud changed ~ named 10 the 6rnid Aisy al tlie
Republic Eund 81 LOudoun, and bocsui, :'.g reau-
lar . AR Post band. woman Er...i Corps
lied. nnd more activity la organizing and interest
la the Order aud its AuAniaIIcs ls being shown
NOW than ever before.
The National tribune., 1887-08-25
MISSOURI.

The 9th anniversar
Jack was celebrated A
Federals and ex-C0ni
ceremony. A large CT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-20
HCMEA1G NAB.

In anothss eolu@a vii Be found 40
interview With Mr. PAui sshulzs in an
susr 10 thoss With MsssEs. LsaEy and
Denny whish wers Vublishsd In the
Posr-ursLLIaEscER Of Sunday morn
ina. Mr.. eehuizs intimatsa that be hes
noe q very good Opinion Of tbs Posr-
IHrxELI0EsCKa for exesllenos and Felia-
bfIlty a. 8 newspaper. This, IL nnsa
be said. IL too bsd. In spite Of
Me-. sohulze's e0nvistisn 10 the con
traFy, however, the Posr IETzLLIaEEoxn
rsiisratss lis belief that the SROqualmis
region will Be the great center Of ths
iron and steal industry In Washington
Territory and that the development Of
that industry will be bsnsAeiai 10 Seat
ils In q greater dsgFes than 10 any other
city In the Territory. II believes - Il
does beeAase the iron mines aEe nearer
By many miles to Seattle than 70 any
other sea port, because they ere owned
b. Seattle men Who ere loyal 10 lheiI
city aud win guard he interests and BE-
Gauss The titles By which they are held
are perfectly good. Il desires TO q
press The further eonviotion that i1s
reliability a. . newspaper VIII not b
called Ia question b. many besides Mr..
sehulss 20 long a. lee statements aEs
bassd upon sash aathoFily ~ thss oi
Mr.. Denny and Mr.. LaaEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-20
V1ELAms,s srKEAGTn.

Ths PosT-1ETxLLiozscKn ls IN a 20
sision 10 state positively thai nenEy
vilsrd is IN undisputed osntsOl Of he
NoEshsgn PAsias railroad. AZ no time
10 ihs history Of hat company hss be
been more potent In iss esaneiis than
be & today.
Mr.. Willard named tie beard 81 a.
seesoEs, FssAinlse q nuabsF Of mem
bars Of The old board for reasons bess
known 70 himself and naming IS the
new members q number Of HE most
able and iFustsa iisuisnants.
Upon The organization Of the new
beard Mr.. Willard VS. offered the
presidency Of The company, bat de-
olinsd Il In favor Of vioe-PFesidsnt
Oakes. President Harris viii IN q shsrt
time retire from tie position which be
has held for Tie pass four years and
will Be succeeded BY Mr. Cakes vhs
will assume The management Of the
company 81 The representative Of Mr..
Wizard.
These fasss are given to the public
uDon t1s most uDquessionGbIs authority
and are strictly accurate. ME. Willard
demonstrated bis ability to control the
Northern Pacific, named lie board Of
directors, vas offered the presidency Of
The company. declined 10 and named
for Tho pIAos In bis stead Mr.. Thomas
Y. Cakes. the practical FailroaA man
whose services - General Manager have
been invaluable 10 the Northern Paclsc.
In visv Of these facts. the psopls Of
Seattle can infer how much be meant
vhen he tslsRrAphsd to them, II have
no hesitation In assuring you that ell
the last claims of Seattle viii be rsooe-
nizsd. Have faith, therefore, and Be
pasienl.D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-20
sCHwAB AND FIEIDaxC.
STATES ATTORNEY 0uNHRLL SPEAKS
ABOUT THB AHABoHlHrs.

STATES ATTORNEY 0nIMnnLL sPnAKs
ABoUT TEE AHAB0HlsTs.
OHloAeo. Sept 16.--eaate's Attorney
0rinneli, who retained from the East
tonight, in sn interview regarding the
Anarchist case said the decision Of the
tsupEume Court mos have been q snr-
prise 10 any enc familiar With Law end
the facts IN the ease. He does not
think the eupFeme Court Of the United
States wili grant q writ In the casa.
Being asked u be voald petition for 4
Communication Of sentence 10 imprieon-
msnt for life. he said
$50 far a. my ofhee is concerned, nv
duty In the case 10 ended. / have no
Recommendation TO make, and de not
expect 70 sign any letter Of RECON-
nendation for commutation Of san-
tence Of any Anarchist; has ! shall do
nothing 10 prevsnt the friends Of Tue
defendants seeking relief. After the
rendition Of The Judgment ! did say,
and nov repeat, that the conduct or
eohWah and Fielding during the trial.
and while address ing the Court before
sentence, waa communicable. They die
not abuse the law we're res ectfal 20 the
Osurt, and did not breathe vengeance,
81 did the other& Bat ! can see no way
% which the cases can Be separated. ]
regret 30 &c EXPRESSIONS Of hate and re-
yenae on the part of the friends Of the
defendants. In New York and else
where. because u viii leave them very
litsle chance for en- impartial hearing
By The Governor"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-20
PAnLIAMEErAEE sAIaREEs.

some curious statistics have lust been
published concerning the salaries Riven
70 members Of PaEliament In vaKioa1
nations. To baRin With France, the
seaatoEs and Deputies receive the SAND
FeDunezation-Ramelg, 81 dag. Ia
BeiQinm each member Of the Chamber
Of Representatives eets el7 @ month.
In Denmark the membeTs Of the Lands
thing are paid about lbs day. In Por-
tuRnl the Peers and Oommons are given
the same sum, whioh b So year. Il
Sweden tks menbexa q the Diet seosivs
G6B fer Q session Of four months, bui
they have 70 refund Ans % Ia for ev'
cry days absence. IL oWitzsElasa ths
nsmbera % the National Council get 10.
ser diem, and thoae Of The Council 81
State from 6s % los.
In Norway the members Of The Stor.
thing receive fourteen ehiliings per day
during the session, which lasts about
six weeks. In Italy the 6enstoEs and
Dsputles are not paid. but they are al-
lowed travelling expenses and certain
privileges. In SCALA the members Of
tie Ooftes are also unpaid, bat epiol
many advantages and immunisies. Il
Greece the Senators Ret go @ month
ana The Deputies $40. In Germany thl
representatives Reeeive al avefaRe oil
los day. In Austria The pay d thl
same Is in France, 81 day. England
e tie only ooantry where members Of
Parliament aFe not Only znpaid, bui
have no right 10 privileges. Paris Meas